I. it. Out. 7.4m can“
. mmwmmum
va Jr 30!”, 'M '-
«mu. mltlngtn
' her as led-taut to Putin
at. of the Ohurch of the
won in failing health and
to all the duties of hi!
'~ I- la a nativeef Pennsylvania
Wait" Your Since in
there have been rumor: that he
"by friend» with the hope that
, m ”auger: would have a
hint. Before he‘lnvd been
{he mu a reputation for
What” (product. ‘
, J!!!” of the (‘r‘ltmu
We! Wino! Malt upon Ill-
‘ “Junker, of this city. of which he
L convicted, was committed on the
1' bfllay II. lie had just returned
Vfllt haltewberno, and was mmewhat
VN Influence of liquor 0n arriving
» - ‘ )lofound Mlle It hituker and
mag girl gathering ’flowerl to
church for Sunday. According
“tawny he decayed her into bill
aide—alien her His story is that
1mm all that occurred. Shell
1* Wire and in 17 yearn of age.
I ”years old and is a man of extra-
lnbollect and high education. He in
handsome and is polished and re-
evideuce in the care was strong
fldq and-widediflerenceof opinion
htbjnstioe of the verdict The
wire out three hours. ,
Illa Bitter Speech.
wmwpdmmwuaskedif ho had
W to any before aentcnce was pro-
: remarkable scene ensued. He
”and faced the crowd, and appeared to
_ and unconcerned as if the matter
III-of the moat trivial character.
.uly spoke a few words, bitterly de-
Weaver-u] gentlemen who had acted
am on the other side, and soy ing that
“when had been unfair and blood-
tll‘hfly from the beginning. He did not refer
~ tethecrime in any way, or assert his tune
m
, luau; Prejudice Against Him.
119 spoke rapidly, eloquently and in an im-
pflnaed manner when he proceeded to
nuke hitepeeeh of defence. He said that he
was aware that able lawyers had conducted
lie prosecution. but there was astrong preju-
dia against Roman Catholics, which had
3 i worked agnimt him powerfully, and that
' enamel had uniairly roused this prejudice by
makingstatements respecting the power of
m which Were not properly put in argu-
' malt. Hamid that it had been urged against
v ”m the wusa drunkerd, whereas hewas
l to liquor, and had merely on
woo occasion become somewhat lively at a
dumpegnc supprr in a hotel here.
, Kennidhe lied all his life played cards,
and would continue to play them so long as
Godspamd his life.
How He Received Ills Sentence.
In conclusion be turned to the, judge and
raid: “I am now ready to receive the sen-
unce of this murt." He stood with his arms
‘ W and h: s bead throun back in a
most careless and defiant manner. \\ bile
filo (lath sentence was being pronounced his
countenance did not change, and he did not
acorn to be adocted by it in the slightest de-
me. After the sentence was pronounced he
,W and spoke to his counsel and smiled.
‘ f‘f Boyle ls sun Hopeful.
Mia great diversity of opinion about
verdict and feeling runshigh over his
“penitence. Boyle is in good spirits and
m that bewili not. be hanged. He has
M days In which to prepare his case for
-aupreme court, to which an appeal has
granted. Iiis counsel will try to get a
new trial and will argue that side issues and
' allusions to Boyle's appearance were used to
infect the jury. It isthought that Boyle’s
' , elm evidence, which was certainly in many
' mt; unreal and improbable, did more
Manythin 'r else to convict him
“:THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
M This from the Wires Carefully
I Culled.
The Harvard football team defeated the
fltevens’ institute players bya score of 28
, 104. .
Themonument of the Fifty-seventh New
' Yuri: regiment has been dedicated at Gettys-
. Col. James W. Butte, of New York
m, delivering the oration.
The Right “\PV. Thomas Hubbard Vail,
, “Hall, biabopuf Rumbas died at
m ler, I’a. after a two weeks’ illness.
‘ Liflugstou county (N. Y.) Republican
, nominated for county clerk
' ,of mount Morris; for
him A. Brodie, of Geneva,
.. 5 ,‘E. 1!. Davis, «Avon.
. Ilemblicaa unsembly convention of
Second district of Wayne ceun ,N. Y.,
nonmetal R r. Great for mi mbly.
Dean-active Forest Fire- In Iowa.
m Lana, la, OcLT—Theprairie fire
for two days in the eastern part
‘ Warm county extended over agreat
' Xmmet cormty, running to the Des
W firm. The farmers in thee-stern
tithe county are in great distreu. In
rumnty ‘10,(D0touecf hay and 50,”)
m of grain were destroyed While
Wtheilrohfm A. N. Gardeinhaledso
. “unbound flame that the cenuotre-
tr Theftrewesfiually checked by the
railroad tracks and the changing of the
Ira. flamma- Gali- rer Italy.
, , It J.. Oct. 7.-—llrs. Hamilton
Winthemmduflngthe
#hptapeaahuostemfinualmlr
mmmcimum. lira.
W monitor
mills runes roll use“ can
no Bob-lute Cam Ne finite-teat I.
Irene—Manes: Natalte m i. be
I‘ll-c 0m“ II ”alludewflayu
leaaee’ Pee-liar Dilemma.
1mm, Oct» 'I.-‘I'he ascend ballot- which
took pkee, In I“ annulus-ache in Bruce
My united the hurt [ll-“lb interest in
Mud, and appeared to be rend-II
throughoutfreuceandln Perle heel! with
notlliag approaching the natal ebullien-
clteuoat. The feeling stems tohave become
[eneralthat the republic h nowurmlyee-
tahlilhed for may your, audwhatever may
bathe mute! the balloting, Preacewill
maintain hereunto; form of government
Intact.
”who." Out at the light.
Beulanger is no Iongerafaetor in any
Preach political problem. There who have
heretofore been hit warmest political friends
mmlayreadytoaeeept unexplauatlonof
the camel'- dill-atmo- overthiew at the
polls which in anything but credit-wk to,
"helm shirt. Utterly w “19?"-
wetland that the hunch paqlie have
deliberately rqludiated themaelvu and their
revolutionary achelnee, they now insist that
their defeat is due entirely to the failure of
0m. Boulangcr to use the large some of
money which had been given him to aid In
carrying the eloctiom for tho purpoaea for
which they were intended.
llu lle Feathered Illa Nest?
It is openly charged that the general
has beenqnietly slowing away tho million»
of french which his wealthy dupes poured
into his coffers while he let the oloctirmstake
caroof themselves. Boulanger taker pains
to create the impmiou that he ill impover-
ished, but his disgusted allies make no secret
of their belief that he has carefully nursed
his bank account at the expense of hill on
and their political prospects.
ltepubllcanl Carry 108 [Natl-iota.
The returns from the provincial district
come in slowly. The latest figures give a
total of eighty-four deputies elected by the
Republicans and thirty-six by all shades of
their opponents. In Toulouse M. Constant,
minister of the interior, defeats M. Sualnl.
In Birdenx exMiniater Rayual has defeated
bis Conservative opponent.
The latest returns give the malts in 1.53
districts. Of these the Republicans have
been succemflll in 106, and the lloulangista,
or other uppmwnts of the Republicans, ill
forty-live.
Dent-ted by Laguerrc.
The followers of Boulangcr appear to have
deserted his standard quite generally, and it
is estimated that quite two-thirds of the 186
Icata contested for have gone to the Repub-
licans. El en the hitherto stench Boulaugblt
Laguerrc no longer uses the name of his
former chief ill describing his political faith,
but calls himself a Revisionist. In this
course he is followed by many of the gen-
eral’s former supporters.
In the Fiat Seine district M. Guyot, min-
ister of public works, is elected, and in the
Eleventh M. Boqaet. the ex-premier. ll.
Lek-at, the Boulaugiat, is elected in the
Eighteenth In Bordeaux two Boulailgists
have been retumcd.
The Vote in Paris.
The totals for Paris give the Republicans
wand the Boulangists 14 deputies elected.
Among the Republicans returned areMM.
Lockroy, Milleraud, Dreyfus, Rasmii, Lanai-
ean and Murmattan. Among the Boulangists
elected are Dr. Mery, who defeated M.
Basly, and M. Renae, who defeated lleredia.
In the Eighth Seine district M. 310m, Con-
servative Iloulnngist, defeated the well
known Deputy Pussy, and in the Ninth Emile
Ferry defeated M. Berry, Conservative. In
the Believille district the Socialist Dumay
defeated M. Rochefort. Lyons returns three
Republicans. ‘
The Mayor of London' a Dilemma.
Lennon, Oct. 7. ~Iondon’s lord mayor
elect, Mr. Isaacs, ls brought face to face with
what seems an insurmountable difficulty.
Nov. 9 is the date for the lord mayor‘s
thew, and this year it falls on a Saturday.
Isaacs,who is a devout Jew, cannot law—
fully either ride or walk in the pmccesion,
and as a lord mayor's show without a lord
mayor would be something of an innovation
the outcome is watched with considerable
interest. A compromise of some sort, in
which religion and ctmtom will each be called
upon to yield something is probable.
The fair American, Miss Beaumont, while
descending in her parachute at an exhibition.
fell into the river Tyne, but was fished out
without serious injury.
man was a
Wauuderthedlm'ticn of Paul
Brute endaellorueol‘ mead I50 te-
nabvolouumm gthethmprlnclpai
mutual ”Wdthoclty
Theatebntloa until-moat elaborate
monument on the banks of the Win-Ilium
that pertirlavol‘ the city still known II tier-
nonmwn.
Gorilla- Day at tit. Inhale.
Ii'r. Lot'bl, (let. 'I.-tierluan day was colo-
hated horofn grand style. Tho principal
feature walla limo-atol- "rude, them being
o'er Jl,lllitnell in line. 'l‘hollne of month
mum“. amnion partto til-mom»
dy‘, pom the court holler, where the
parade was reviewed by layer Roman and
other city OIIIL‘IIIII. All religious and politi-
cal features were excludal, and no flags ex-
cept the (lemma and American national
flags were mined. In the evening there
war a flue display of firework» upon the
river, followed by excursions and ball: on
Itealncnl. A monster limiting munbled In
Ionic ball, EXIIIIIIIOII lmlld‘mg,whom petri-
otic Ipeechee were made and a musical pm-
grauunc rendered by the German alnging
aocietiee of the city.
ST. LOUIS’ SENSATION.
A Well Known Citizen Annultrd Under
l'ccullur CIreumat-ncea.
Sm. 10cm, Oct. 7.-—About 1 a. In. there
appeared at the Third district police station
Ed Klosterlnau, a MIOOII keeper, of 2,601
Cass avenue, and Alexander llunt, a friend
of Kloeterman‘s, hearing the unconscious
body of Capt. I). I’. Sluttcry, one of the best
known business men in the city. Khmer-
man told a most sensational story as follows:
About 1 o‘clo-‘rlt, he said, he started up»
Itaira to the rooms occupied by himself and
wife over the saloon, accompanied by Hunt.
His wiferan from her bedroom crying out
that there was a luau in her room. Slattery
followed the woman out and attempted to
pass the two men. lie was without cont,
hat or vest. Hunt struck him and he fell
downstairs. Klostennan and Hunt then, as
they claim, went down, and, finding Capt.
Slattery unconscious, immediately took him
up and carried him to the police station,
some two blocks away. A short time after
they arrived there was an unknown young
man came in with a gold watch and chain
and H in money, which he said he had found
in Capt. filatlcry's vest. Tho captain’s
friends say that he had some SINK) worth of
jewelry on his person and think it a case of
attempted robbery. The captain states that
hewas out of his head from the eil'ectsof
medicine he had taken and did not know
what he was about.
TO VISIT THE HOLY LAND.
Rev. Dr. Talmage Given Leave of Absence
fur ‘Iwo Months.
Brooms, Oct. 7.—Dr. 'l‘almage opened
his sermon in the Tabernacle Sunday with
them remarks: “With the hearty consent of
the elders and trustees of this church, I leave
on Wednesday morning, Oct. 30, on the
City of Paris,th the Holy Land, Palestine,
in be gone about two months. I am sure all
my congregation will unite with the officers
in giving their wnnent when I tell you why
I go. First, my object is «locational to my-
self and congregation I want to see the
aseoc‘uted with our Lord’s life and
death. I believe I can make my pulpit work
far more efficient when I have seen, with my
own eyes, Bethlehem and Nazareth and
Jerusalem and Calvary and all the other
places connected with the Baviour’s min-
Ist-ry. Those places cannot be vhlted
healthfufly in the summer and in time
of usual vacation. What I learn and see
youwlll learn and see when I come back.
My second reason for going is that I am
writing the life of Christ, and I can be
more accurate and graphic when I have
been an eye witness of the sacred place."
Among the places at which Dr. Talmago
will probably preach during this extended
tripare Rome, Jerusalem, Nazareth, Beth
lehem, Bethany, Samaria, Joppa, Athens
and Corinth.
Jay Gould's Pie-ante Trip.
81'. bouts, Oct. 7.-—Mr. Jay Gould arrived
in this city by special train from Toledo, 0.,
over the Wabash road. He wasaccompanied
by his son, Edwin, his daughter, Miss Helen,
Mr. Willard Fisher and his sister, Mix Fish-
er: 0. 1). Ashley, president of the Wabash;
William Tauraig, general manager of the
St. Louisibridge, and Dr. Munn, Mr. Gould’s
physician. The partyare quartered at the
Southern and will remain in the city until
Tneaday, when they leave for Denver, where
'etourwill be begun overthe Denver and
RioGrenaeruad. The tripisniomof am-
cial and reereatlve nature than otherwin.
Bit Board am or Illa Llfc.
Nuwanlt, N. J., Oct. 7.——Johann Kohl-
lnan,51 years of age, a boarder at No. 79
Ferguson street, was amused from his sleep
by Louis Von Poeaiuger, the proprietor, who
“drinking, and was ordered to pay hie
boardfor twoweelts in advance. Kohlman
objectedandafight elltued In the melee
Kohlmau seized a large jackknife and
plunged it live times into Pominger’s shoulder
and abdomen with probably fatal reunite.
A Commoner’s Suicide.
LONDON, Oct. 7.—Sir William Tindal
Robertson, member of the house of com-
mon: for Brighton, committed suicide at hh
home in Brighton by cutting his throat with
a rumor. Sir William had shown symptoms
of derangement for some time, and the act
Ia supposed to have been committed while he
wasinsane. He was elected to the house of
commons as a Conservative in November,
1686, being unopposed.
, . .
with: hurricane in seam.
Ramon. inA terrible I:
he
Sardinia, leveling many villages and doing
incaleulable damage to property. Hundreds
ofpeople were buried in the ruins of their
own homes and thirty are lmowntobave
loot their lives.
Natalie In Leeing around.
Imam, Oct. 7.——Quecu Natalie upma’rrto
be losing something of her popularity in Bel-
grade owing to her absolute refusal to listen
many ofthoregeutelookingtoan
andeable settlement of the vexed questions
raindhyherarrivalat theSa-viancapital
Driven min a Theatre by Fire.
Cmuaao,0ct.7.——Firo,m'iginating in the
butanentof Johnson, Kellogg A: Column}
ware eetabllthmt, entirely destroyed the
buildings, Nor. imam!!! Randolphttrret,
nude-used a lore of a man. The the
"lauutleroy'e" Author Seriously Hurt.
Manor, Oct. 7.—Mru Frances Hodgsou
Burnettmetwithaseriousaccidentatllorh
OomEeatGriiutead, whiledriving to the
rtatiou. Her poayuhied and dashed upa
bunk. Hrs. Buruettwarhurled dirt or the
attic]! uponber head and wupickedup
W01“. She i now lying in a condition
so serious that a Londlm doctorhubeea
died to attend her.
W nhourbeforethereguhrtimeheeaum the
Funny Dave-pert Very In. WNW mm
Theaudieueebehaved splaididlyuudc the
Wantwithehadiugthstaettht
, an m with ell-m hell-l My
drewasdthevolessottheactmv.
Show!!! 1mm
,lt. Y.,0et.'i‘.-At4 am. the
rain of the night changed tummwldch
mhthedepthefdxiaehsagreatlym
minds-admin have. Therm-tuna
“momma
“awn“.
cm“ Tin-mm”
' . a“ W
rwept the entire length of on island or
fillrdw'ithllnoke..
surlllu
BIIIIB PMER "
TIIE PIIIIEST Mill BEST
la mode only of strictly re [re emu
oftertar atrietl pun-emblcnrlxplzale of
animal portion of flour a. a
alive, uolhl elae whatever. and
warranted entlley free from «hull.
ammonia. phoephatca. Ilfnfi. and all the
ulnllerenla frequently found in llaltlnu
powder-ll. The character of material:
need, their purity, and the nicely of their
combination. lender Cleveland-us rum
baking powder the meat healthful at
eeonornlcal in are. and it alw_u e adorde
whole-elm, nlltrlllour. and (1 food.
It Ill recommended feral lrity, healthful
lean and elllciency by ovcrmaent and
State chemieta. ehemiatu of Board- of
Health. and prol‘ellnol-lls in inatitllluiona of
., til-yount
h:
, So W“ wolflll-W
lb ”W. AL’QMVth‘Y
y
6. fifi “Rim;
The Cho‘cc..‘1‘e:..m Cut-c4
PERFECTL 1"“ ""
1-. .l . i
.‘(lS’l‘ DZ! 2‘ mm; m \ l l: \m
w
A ,. ’.
Yavintrmruziy ~‘. ~‘
I' in the "I" .ilth W l? \P'. y.
the In ill plantain- -:»M -i l . .
pure. and free in In u‘.
butt. r '-ll t .
and Wilfffllv‘ll ll r '-
clJbaI in use ll I'll i-v. . .
Oriental it (sat: 51:33.1 . . .
Ilmrl (min. 3? Ilurlim; M n. '~. -
I'm 10- In ll. . ,, at...
I“. II. Int W'I‘ON & (30..
ll. I.’Il0l‘leDlEll,
CHAS. II. FEBBIS,
South Norwslil. Conn.
‘ A Talk With
Col. lerrie. Ioeea Glover. David Flatt,
B» K. Stanley. In. Henry Bey-our
and Otherl.
Below will he found a sample or the multitude of
letters of lkl'nn lln Bower A Ito-.0!
”3““ .2." l“ .2?" “J m
a last not rate your
fi net bore ladle! and you how .1!
«teem or their honor an Wewmhmaud
whewould reorn to her party ”grandam“
Whalhuheeadoueferolhenun form.
and it in folly to longer ruler when the moaned
recovery lice at your very door
COL. 0. II. “It!“ sayo: " In ms I was
taken sick with Dyrprprle and Jsuadice of the want
dumptlou, reducing my weight shoe hunt? pounds
I suffered aboutoue alleywand thing
was done that medleeek ll ear-Id” algal. naily
a council of doctors declared my case "locllrullle:W
other: gave me lhe hem-ill: of enable. Then I w
anally prim-lied to take Howce‘ Blood Purifier.
After taking two or lhree butter 1 wee entirely
cured and have been a well man for over six years."
MRS. HENRY SEYMOUR, raid to have had
acuneer removed by Dr. Comm! .0! New York
city. Wee vapour-reported live ey to dleanydfle;
not able to wet alone role would not heal
Discoverycuredher sevenyeulagoaadhubeea a
well woman rim.
5. K STANLEY. nearly eighty old. and
was eul'feriu severely from a fink. The
doctors saldfiehad an"u!eer on his h.lulnr," and
could not live. Having been! of the
cure- dare by“’l'he (ire-t Blood Purifier" I rent
for it at once and took it faithfully. )ly cough die
appeared and am now enjoying goodhcai
Testimony of allemarkable Cure
in NorwalkJIolln.
bliss Celia Starr, (new lire. charte-
Bennett). Grant St. Norwalk, Dean.
lied Kidney trouble, rpcpela, Impaired circa
tuition of club! earretan lug; wueao nervous that
she could pelt er rleep not at. Paid out over
eight hundred dollars to doctors. and was not hrnc~
filled one cent 's worth; heath ruined as much In
the poll-on medicines u by the dime for which
they werctahru. She let a: "I did not expect to
live but a short time. I. Item war lull in me
by a friend I took his medicine and have not had
a doctor since. lwus not able to walk without help
m now able and do walk all about town severe!
timeeada Iamunewwperlou and I would not
behsekwhuel war for thousand. of collate. ]
consider it the but medicine ever Meredto the
public. Dr. t‘mtecl, of New York, told me he
wouldnothsvehelievcdlcouldhm been cured"
or had notercnitm done Pranklln flower ledlr
cal Dilcovrry.“ mini!
dby A. Il 1101'! Rmornlkfl
”‘We have agents everywhere.
REQUIRES
1'" cooper.
~ 1 wsmnga.
CANDIES
BAKERY
Wehnfiolland
All; Your Grocer for II.
Of all kindi. Hm (“by
nut-m amen.
015d
‘ a. I
F hill“. 5 ‘5? = ‘5‘
552-. ID»... ‘I W"
" 6
all! maneomu souwag i3 ”ml." m. I"? ,:§ 2: ..
m.... mun.
September m” aroma.
- m
mm mum bowls-nut
Im'lhlm mum. um
Lg”... I “8:... It“
all in: manual Bulls 'l'll-llll ?
“b0:
Bay: where thoy can buy the
Cheapest !’
\I 3‘ . :‘g‘f'u "" I”? We have Got the Bulge on our competitors This Time :
0(3me ‘Ill :iluu all?“ '33”. W'”"""
a. .1 ‘ ~ “n. a lg" .. m," We will place on sale 25 pieces Fancy Ribbon, No. 20, insll
tidal." .VIV': “" .. ‘ “ '3 the latest coloring; fancy Armcre weave with Faille burden
3" “3"“ my“ ”“33“ shaded from dark old rose to light, all the apple and mouse
III“ llllll IIII “WIMP“. ‘03:»: ‘03:: greens, black, while, he These goods are well worth 49c 9.
DON’T wary, get-mum”, ”wt: W Yfld We a; going to run the lot at
8. v WMH'BW m...“ _ on
G. 8. NORTH. m um ”mm 3.3... Yard“
"MW“ .--_...__ watt“?! We have a line of Fancy Stripe Armure weave Faille, her-
In HIXBdS was two: Inn ' dared, plain and gross grain with satin edge. This line would -
3‘?er 9 a “bum )7; I it I. by chengat 75c Our pricelo run the Iotoll‘wllile they-hat
all; Wig: ............wr"' Mme vmwvara' * t
V”:.1‘1Wi!i£u”"mlm
Pllé Clllr finial lit" a “‘ul-f
-«e w M
We are yr! able to rah nice
Creamery Butter
A t 951-. per Found
an we bought a lot before the price advanced
WANTED.
A First-mall Paul Halter.
Oar that under-teed. Walla: pretend.
ozck‘én's
Plan} It la DOWN Paint and Wall Paper Store,
It, hug and barrel. '
sum W... 18 inrllllamltrlll
(force and are. Flue new such of SOUTH yawn},
California Dried & Called Gull:
Wean- dngto let looseelsrge lot of other
Canned 33.5. at attractive prices. as we always
have done during lhv wintn seam.
—— coo—~—
Ilihllle & Bumstnct
Willflllllllfllfil
One Quality,—'l'he lie-l.
Troy Hand Laundry,
Me'ue lmndry work done at motile priar.
Al wort dour by head Give In trial.
R. F. AsK FEW...” ,.
uom EB 15 HOYT,
antitank-lb,“ humanitarian-h.
Oarned'flerf Ila-la,
8mm,flalopu,
Home Dressed Poultry :1 Smash.
Orders Delivered Promptly.
Wm
.53 Wool-lumen Itreet.
Bfllllllll 8i Hlillll
28 lain BL, 80. Norwalk.
would poo-rum 91 'ON
60L! AGENT FOR TB!
Celebrated Aqua Crystal
Spectacles all in Blalllt
magnum
bats FlSll nysllls 2mm Wan mag-g
lulu tr [humidity for
new“ drpertlusut
Alum and well Icicle-i stock of film
Maud Inimiudwaysoa laud.
W. H. MEEKER & CO.
Fruits, Valuable, Pllllrl, Etc
0! All Kinds in Their Salon.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
EIBENBII'I'I‘. 9&9 film
The lull] Mariel
~ 1 III ”.87 -...
MEATS
aBltVlD IN Tilri BIS? HAHN“.
I! on w-m lhe ell-newt aura. ohhiuedrr
Eldest of trouble cu- at. you wlllludths- et-y
Emit. ac walla!
Poultry of all Kills
1". HAY- 8.
DIBMS BIDC’K. ~ mm DONALD.
£8033 AGENTS
and. '30.!
HUNT& ZELU'FF “mm
. (la-man .
limp the Nib“ lull: In the City. ‘ “fl" and Sh”: In” W 0'1
"nonwht‘k‘tomm . 3m; RANGES- .
. IhdIverell-ycvel'iy‘fla'tuday luring. AND Tl 13'}.";AI‘ Ed
Flsh, Oysters, Clams 8““ -::mflguggcglwI-s-
Wm ail Retail.
The Old and Reliable.
um men in
built lllllI lull
Ou-Il'tuJulyls ammonium-seal
~1'lll DIODE”..-
Piekled Oysters.
Norwalk Oysters
Wham-“brain“.
Pure Toll-II. Cats-p,
. Imported Miler.
Lo hm wantlathsllarketlhe an
-frena,e‘vaymst ”- I“
HUNT& ZELUFF’S. . f _ .. ,, ., .
‘ E... City of Non-val: 1 Eagle,
"- WWW
mm a“?
mun-rang “mu.
Intuit. fi'mdilflm.‘
mhmMT Tu-Jeoptm. Hy
:‘m'm. runny-e Inc-rig.
In all’
mighfif IQ flatten
business. We will sell goods if we llav
During this rule a few of our leading drives will be displayed
in our windows Don' t forget the place to buy is at
SCOFIELD 8‘ HOYT’S,
Harwell: and South Norwalk.
am on:
e to give them away.
,lllllSlllll [lll'l' Illlilllllll
———AI‘~——
A GREAT Slillll’lll!
I will sell a regular $3.50 trimmed hat for $2.00.
Untrimlued Black Hats formerly 85c for 500.
White and Black Ladies’ Sailor Hats for 250.
FLOWERS
Will be sold at HALF THEIR MARKED PRICE
HIBBflNS REDUCED [181‘ can
Also Great Reductiouliu all Fancy Goods.
”W...-
ll’ People will call and examine they will find
what I say correct.
H. KRIEClER.
Mallacltemo liotel Block, Main St.,
South Norwalk. Conn.
DAVIDSTOW,
FURNITURE
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
P A R L0 R S U | T ‘S.
Mohair PlushSmtcmth Di
$40. 00.
Also Great Bargainsin Lounges
DAVID STOW,
Inna-IOIIII-Itreeglewlllnwafl. ’liprltalrs,
“tr ”I
'l‘HE
Palace Queen‘s
FURNACE
u can It
NORWAJLK.
80. NORWALK,
EAST NORWALKI
“B’flhzfimflflu’flh ‘
L I. it it
Norwalk Chronicler